davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-10-13
B. nueEItT & BRo.,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
& Kindly mention this paper.
300, 900 TREE PLANTS FOR
SALE.

l have about 300, 900 honey and yellow
locust plants which have raised this
year on my forestry farm. one and one
half miles north of Bellefont Ford Co.
Will sell at eastern prices fresh from
nursery. Northern locust the desired
timber for this climate
Jos. MELLiCaEI;
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-10-13

). Monroe Lloyd is authorized to col.
iect advertising accounts due the TIxEs
up to October Sd. N.R.KLA,NE
Dodge City, .Kas.. Oct 10 1RSS.x.s,ss,o.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
Disabled in New YOrk aHarbOr.

THE PORTSMOUTH RUN INTO BY A SCHO JSER
The New York Sun says: The u. 5. sloop-of-war
Portsmouth was anchored of Tompkinsvllle Sat.
urday. having been compelled TO put back from
her intended trip in order TO repair damages sus-
tanned in collision with cOal-laden schooner on
Friday night. She left Bedlow'S Island about 4
o'clock OIL. Friday afternoon, bound for Norfolk.
Al 81, " tho lower channel. SchOonerw sighted
dead ahC al. The Portsmouth, being close had.d
on the StirDOard tack, had the right or WAY A
Stin southwest breeze Was blowing at the tIma
The schooner appeared undecided what course 10
pursue. After several alterations OF her course
she cOllidei with the Portsmouth, her iibbOo,u
striking the Portsmouth on the port Side and
rakIng her TO the stern. Three boats and the
main ana mizzen tOpgailantmast yards were car
RED away. The man brace and other running
rigging were torn away, and other damage was In.
n.cUed, ieaving the snip not entirely under control
The Portsmouth anchored and remained at anchor
until morning, when capt. White considered IL az
pedient TO return 70 the city. The Portsmouth
was towed 10 1ompkinSve Saturday morning
where she remained ali day. Yesterday she was
tOwed 10 the navy yard. The schooner wnicn W 3
III Lofing =. Ballard. or Gardiner, Me- coal laden
and boundfOr New Bedford, lost her libDoom and
foretDpmast. she proceeded on her way By the
outside course, instead OF going by the sound No
one was injured capt. White, OF the Portsmouth
considers that his vessel Was fortunate in es,lunV
the seriou, disaster which might attend colliso1
with "A cOal-liueu vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
Lord LyttOn's Daughters Lover.

London Special to the New York Herald Nov }
Lord Lytton has had all his plans upset by the
mischance OF Gerald Balrour falling i'll OF typhoid
fever in his house. Next Wednesday was the day
appointed FOR Mr.. Balfour's marriage with Lord
Lyttons daughter, a lady endowed with great per.
sonal attractions. The lover went on a visit to
his future father-n-law and caught typhoid fever.
and is now laid up for nobody knows how lonr.
What Is the new ambassador TO do? Go to his
post and leave the young people behind or leave
only One the least interesting OF the couple? Shall
the marriage be postponed Indefinitely, or shall
man is well enough TO get about. These are the
questions that are now agitating the classic
shades OF Knebworth. An alliance interruDted-
not q triple alliance conciuded-perpeyes the
soul OF the French ambassador. Mr. t;era,d Raj
four is "A somewhat sickly man OF thirty-1ve aad
has served as private secretary to his uncle lord
Salisbury He Is getting better. but nothing can
atone Tor his imprudence in falling Ill at sucl a
time aud place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
THE OUTLOOK IN OHIO.
Foraker will be Elected. blis the Lcgis.
laturc May be Democratic.

telegram to the New York San from Column
bus November 5, says: The political campaign in
Ohio has practically closed and the democratic
and republican state executive committees have
discharged their clerks, and but little is being
done at headquarters. GOV. Foraker and the Hon.
Thomas T. Powell, the rival candidates for gov
ernor, have made a thorough canvass OF the State
speaking once and sometimes twice day for the
past SIX weeks. A calm, unprejudiced look over
the field by your correspondent inclines him 10 the
belief that the republican State ticket VIII win by
from $1,000 TO 10000 plurality. There will be a
number or surprises, however, when the votes are
cOun ed on the legislative candidates Some
counties considered sure for the democrats may
send republicans TO the legislature, and some
republican counties may send democrats Several
close counties are certain to drop into the demo
cratic column, and altogether the outlook as lar
as the political complexion of tn next legislature
interesting 10 all those concerned in political
events
SHOULD the labor candidates for representatives.
be elected in Cincinnati that party will hold the
balance of power in the legislature ami Will be able
10 dictate the organzat.oHS OF the house and SEN
ate in January next Ii Is a fact, however, that
only once in OHIO politics has one party elected
the governor and the other carried The legislature,
and that was In 1867. when hayes beat Thurman
lot governor by 1000 votes, out the democrats
won the legislature, and in JANUARY, 1853, elected
Thurman 10 the United States Senate
In the past thirty years Ohio has gone republican
twenJy-tnTee times and democratic seven, viz:
Armstrong Tor secretary OF State In 1862. demo-
cratic legislature IN 1867, Allen governor iu 1873,
Bel secretary or State IN 1874 Bishop governor in
1877, Newman secretary oI State III 1855. and
HOadley governor In 1883.
A telegram from Cleveland says: There never
was an election preceding which there qui.
as much wild guessing as tnat which ends in ONO
on Tuesday nlgnL. Both sides claim The State
with confidence, and give good reasons for their
Claim. Senator John sherman, who is here finish
Ing stunping tour, says That OHIO Will give a re-
publican plurality OIL 10000. His reasons are that
politics IN the State are normal, and that ONO Is
always republican at such times. The republican
committee claim plurality OF 5000. The uemO-
cratic authorities are as certain That the viii
DE In their favor. Chairman DUNCAN, of the State
committee, says the democratic plurality is sure 10
be 1000, and ne wouldn't be surprised If It was
2O,OUO. "The labor vote Will give Us victory he
says. Tom Powell declares that his election is a
certainty. The Indications that the vote Will
be more than 10000 and less than 10000. The
democrats say tnaJ their majority viii be much
above 1900 as the total vote tails below 100000
But little Is known Of the prohibition strength IL
IL Is ABOVE % 600 il will be at publican expense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
RAILROADS.
RaLrIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
sTuFnt-fp ~ .rrt,-T o,-,opt-p ,c,

-
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT oC-roBER l61H 1857
iEANE HUNTINGTON rGON STAT toN. CORNER
OF MN JIuNfA ANt AMI q ST
for Chicaso aud Northwest. lNE. Daily 10 .baa A,
= - pm
fur Cincinnati AM ST Lou-. ZAP Daily 3 Is and
- 80 p.lI-
Ter tlttsburg and Cleveland Exp. Daily 10 30 Ata-
: ~ pnl.
Tor fl.ilsdelphiA. Ns~ars AMI NhmiuSton 10 q
m, ! - nm aid ~ i m. dni ,, kNprozs
FOR interInesiiAie goints htNsn baltimore and Thl-
sd y TIA - % Am aud - b TN.
IT liSrt's AM itit.ftiifsl at Nints - u NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07

FhOd PRESIDENT.
IL Will be remembered that on the occasion OF
President Clevelands recent visit to Memphis,
Tenn, Judge Elicit dropped dead at his feet on
the stand where he had just introduced the Presi.
dent To the people. The President has sent the
following letter TO the widow OF Judge Elicit: 81
cannot resist the impulse to express my deep and
sincere sympathy with you In the terrible tf1lic-
ton you have sustained In the sudden death OF
your loved and honOred husband. 1 know l can
write nothing which will comfort you In this try
ing hour, since consolation at such a time can
only come from the heavenly source which per-
mitted the grieyOus blow. My immediate relation
To your deceased husband at the moment of his
fatal stroke seems TO connect Inc SO nearly with
his death that the sad scene is inde!ibiy xei upon
my mind The death OF 50 good and useful a man
Is an aff1iction 10 the entire community IN which
he dwelt, and II there Is any solace in the knowt
edge that many share your grief, or II there Is
consolation In the fact that the last words OF the
lanented dead, spoken In the presence OF his
neighbors and fellow-citizens. were full OF noble
patriotism and love for all his cOuntrymen this
SOlace and this consolation you nave In full meas
ure. In this hour Of your Bereavement may God
give you His support and the peace OF mind which
pasSeth ali understanding. Mrs. Cleveland desires
me also 10 convey TO you her heartfelt sympathy
and coincidence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
The Cholera Scare.

From the New York Medical Journal.
An opportunity has been offered TO the secular
press within the past few days for discussing the
probability OF cholera becoming epidemic in this
city. From the present outlook, however, the
argumental pyramid, from the sensational stand
point, has been, as usual, wrong side up. While 1t
Is always proper TO be on the alert against pOss-
Ole danger, there is no necessity for any alarm.
IL Is well known that the cholera germ Is dis
triouted primarily by the excavations OF persons
aHected oy the disease; and Sec0ndarfly, by con-
taininated clothing utensils food and water; that
no amount VI Nth, heat or moisture Will prOpa-
gate the disease without the presence OF the spec
nc poison; that the disease Is not contagious in
the sense OF being communicable by contact, and
that an Intelligent Quarantine, vigorous sanitary
measures AMI thorough sequesLrattOn Will serve TO
stamp out even an epidemic OF the disease. Al
though the quarantine regulations are not as
strict Tor this port as they might be- TO prove that
quarantine as such Is worth anything, we have
still the comforting assurance that under the
pressure OF medical and lay opinion all the other
necessary precautions are being taken to prevent
the spread OF the malady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
Pugilistic Revival i'm London.

John l. sullivan was met by friends In a special
tug on his arrival at Liverpool. On landing an
enthusiastic crowd tried to unharness the four
horses Of the carriage waiting for him. recep-
ton was given at the Grand Hotel in the after
noon, which was attended by many fighters
among them being Greenfield and Bevan. The
customs officers retained Sullivans belt pendtng
the payment OF duty. sullivan started this morn,
Ing for London, where there is q fisiic fever nm.
known since the prize ring was abolished Indeed
the growing excitement can only be compared To
that existing at the time OF Sayers-H eenan Tight.
Halls are crowded nightly 10 see Kilrain spar. md
though the price OF nve Shlngs to two giiineas ts
charged for seats on John L. SulIivanS Openlny
night, yet the demand is almost without nreces
dent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
The Bnse.Rall Mar.

CoREEsPOSDkScE BETWEEN LEAGUE AND BROTHER
HOOD oFFIcI,Ls-TBE DATE OF A POSSIBLE CONFER
KScE CHANGED TO NOVEMBER H.
JHo- N. Ward. the president OF the brotherhood
az ball players, addressed letter 10 President
Young. Of the league, from New orleans. october
IL. stating. that fearing the league might have
ben aiisled by unauthorized statements as TO ths.
si:s vi tn brotherhood, he was aga Ia directed TO
request conference between the league and
The brotherhood. lie VS. further Instructed 10
tL-- 0n1 bundled and twenty -nye members OF the
brvInerh0Od Will take the refusal To final and,
after that date. consider themselves absolyed from
al allestl 10 the league.
President Young replied that he would submit
the communication before the league at the an
nus! AIevtiLS ON Lhe 10TH November but prior TO
That &c r.lid do nothing. This correspondence
gave Use u The superstition that the brotherhood
mad determined upon hOstiities as th. date uxed
November II. a. the limit ~ tlDIe In which they
might De granted u hearing was prior To the an
nial nesting Of IN. league, and IL would be I'M
pO-sioie lDT the hague 20 act b-fOre tAen.
President Ward, on receipt Of President Young,
Iep!y, sent another communication, explaining
That me Srotherhood was under the impression
lhAl tiie league meeting was TO be held NOyenb Der
IL lnssed ID IA and placing the date al November
~. Ihe league VIII therefore have an opportunity
10 >.ttl the differences with brotherhood n IL
should srein advisable 10 hold a conference.
FUNERAL OF Mr.. JAMES W. Sr,Ks-The funeral
Of James W. sears took place Yesterday AFTERNOON
from II. Andrews churcn- Tine members OF the
jackson Democratic Association attended I'm "A
p2u-Dearers were Dr.. T. d. HOOD q. Il Towles
e. Turner, Il. r. steiger. J. NJ Chasisey DR. Allen
l. VI. saunders and William THOMPSON Tine In
IeTiuenl - at Oak Hill.
SLIGHT FIRE IN MckESDKEx CurRcH.-The seq
ton VI Mckendree NJ l. church last ming failed
10 entirely extinguish the wax taper which ne
had used IN lighting the church before he restored
II 10 Its place In "A closet The consequence was
that II s-t IRE LOT OF things that were stored
away there, and the smoke rolling Into the church
CAUSED some alarm among the members OF the
congregation MT. Zeph Jones, however, sue
ceeded In extinguisnlng the flames and the serv-
aoes were lot Interrupted
APAsroRs ASSivEKsAKY.-The thirteenth ami
Nersary OF Tue pastorate OF Rev. 3 Domer, OF the
kngiish Lutheran church, occurred vest rCiay and
appropriately referred 10 by the pastor In the
eOurse oi the TWO services A lady tainted In the
enurch during the evening service. but In q few
minutes WAS restored 70 consciousness
memory OF Miss Lillian L. Hershey were held yes
teroay AFTERNOON In the chapel OF the Vermont
Avenue hefnOrial church which were attended by
tne friends OF the young lady whose sudden death
Wnae passing along the streets Is sti fresh In the
puouc mind Addresses were made by Rev DR.
Power. the pastor, and Messrs. shelton, Bradley,
and Stier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07

COUNT KALNoKY's REAssuRING SPErCH-Count
Kalnoky, Austrian minister OF foreign afYairs has
informed the Hungarian delegation that the situa-
ton Of affairs was not such As to inspire anxieIy
Referring TO the Bulgarian problem he said IL
would be Impossible for Austria alone to solve That
question. Austria's efforts were directed to the
CARA. The empires relations with the German ms
mad long been known TO the world. The friend.
ship OF Italy was neither or yesterday nor to-day
nothing to desire The foreign minister in con-
clusion sail the situation was generally better
>than In 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07

Atlanta Special to the Philadelphia Press, Nov 5.
Fifty prominent citizens OF Atlanta met to-day
and organized free-trade society. Among those
present were Gov. Jno. b. Gordon, Senator Col
quit, Congressman Stewart and Mr.. Hokesmith
principal proprietor OF the EVENING Journal Mr..
hokesInith said a proposition had been made to
invite the Hon Jno. q. Carlisle, OF Kentucky, TO
stump the state IN the interest OF tartn reform.
This VS. discussed and the meeting resolved 10 In
vie MI. Carlisle. committee OF rfteen was APP
pointed, with Gov. Gordon chairman, TO convey
the Invitation This Is the first organization In
Atlanta In favor OF free trade This Is regarded as
an EFFORT to deaden the influence OF the Atlanta
Consf,fafson, which Is pronounced protection
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

SI5OrrsRApBgRY, EMERSON AND oTHEi.
n7-3w 9;7 Penna ave. near 10Th 81
MASON 4 HANLIN. THE GREAT STANDARD
-sl oAn' Oh the world ySS ON rs q Is Co i1'
n'-3w o37 J cnua ave. mar 10Th =.
= trial orssns; beautiful sIsns; modsra,e prices
easy Sy :ssmA aa7 i TSSnl r AVE- Hills hssr c s9
STEINwAY & SONS GRAND SQUARE AND UP
- RIGHT PIANoS.
larse assortment constantly On hand. Terms ami
Pan $ and Orsans for sale or rent Prices -~nsln
r ming and repairing speciality and attended to by
EDWARD r. DRooP. Sole Ascent.
(IAte ". q. Metzerott a Cob
No Al the old stand. 925 Ps. ave.
HAVE you HEARD III NJ. We MEAN I'M
III Estey Planos: rich ton splendid sc'ion and
price, mole. Also for rent SANDERS STAY
~ highest Erade piano iert1s y u.dlSl uisd Nark
'l'BE FlsHER PIANO HAS LARGE FULTON
ing in Mashingto St.estigg IN suostsntia way Is
rent. sANDEi;S q sTAIM,N. 934 INV nj -;m
A MOTHER MOZART. TIRE wEBEG IIANo *
n used in his Amer can tour hy J,si Hoffman whose
Mozart The Weber s1lpe ., tie ,,ey = arSiS
nl-:sm s,,ie Azen.- asa a st
LSTEY ORGANS. NEARLY roo nO0 IN USE
Il For paror church. chapel and school sold "a
organs. Our Terms most acommulat.ig IArEc
stock Of pianos for rent skS M iss iS5neS'
ST. si s.t s ND Nd sia Mann $. n & nS \ Charles
nl-;Im
HENRY r MILLER PIANos-GRAND. SQUARE
piano made JNo. r. ELLIS 90.
o2s-lm s37 Pennsylvania ave. near ION ST.
GUILD SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. T.
~ '''' 'Aoo'"' si@oe pan M n rIlIssCo
o2s-lm 937 Pennsylyania ave NV near lOth 81.
NEW PIANOS SQUARE. UPRIGHT AND GRAND
IN At moderate pices and easy terms. old
JNo. +. ELLIS Co.
o2s-1m 937 Pennsylvania W. 10th St
WEBER SQUARE PIANO. IN GOOD CONDITION.
JOHN +. ELLIS & CO.
o2s-lm 937 Pennsylvania ave. n. W. near loth st.
WEBER BABY GRAND PIANO. IN GOOD CON
JOHN +. ELLIS co,
o2S-lm 931 Pennsylvania ave n. W. near 10Th ST
Upright PIANOS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT
JOHN +. ELLIS co.
o2s-lm 937 Pennsylvania ave. n w. near loth ST
DlANos FOR RENT AT MODERATE PRICES.
JoHNF ELLIS 4 CO
OBS I'm 931 Pennsylvania ave. W, near 10th St
ScSn WEBER PIANOS: ROSEWOOD CASE:
- .ns carved legs no Se'fye fI WIN handsome
o2s Ian 937 Pennsy lvania NV. near 10Th st.
SCSn SIZE NwAY X SONS ROSEWOOD CASE
O-cV' octave with st IS5 and eyer 9Tiis co
o2s-lm 937 Pennsylvania ave. NV near 10th St
SOOO BRADBURY. vosE &, SONS AND
yeS other Pianos in t TSSd fo'aItgs x',h o. -.
o@slin 937 Penn ylvania NV. 10Th st
SIOO-FIscHER ANp oTHIE PIANOS,
937 Penns, lyana ave- NV.
p2S-lm near ioth ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
Jensen, the Grave Robber.
THE DISCOVERY OF HIS CRIME IN BALTIMORE DUE
DREAM


DREAM
The announcement OF the suicide OF WIN NJ len
sen, alias yigo NJ Ross, published In Fridays STAR
had considerable Interest for Baltimoreans Jen-
sen was one OF the most adroit and extensive
grave robbers ever known In this country, and at
one time Baltimore was his headquarters. A spe-
cla from that city 10 the Philadelphia Press says:
He was a shrewd fellow, ful Of tricks. He studied
medicine and received his diploma as a doctor but
he drank To dissipation, and finding himself in
need Of money he took 10 grave roObing as a buSi-
ness for the purpose OF getting money to buy
whisky. strangely enough, the discovery of his
trade In Baltimore was due to o dream. In NOvem-
Der, lss0, Miss Jennie smith. prepossessing
young Lady OF nineteen, died and was buried in
Baltimore Cemetery. few weeks later the
young lidy's aunt had dream In which she
thought that the body OF her niece had been
stolen from the grave. Twice after that she
dreamed the same thing and she became very per-
vOus and anxious. She related the dream to her
friends, and II was then recollected that a
strange young man had followed the body OF
Jennie Smith TO the cemetery. During the inter-
ment he stood a short distance from the grave uu-
der tree, and his apparent restlessness at racted
sether with the dream, excited suspicion aud IL
was decided 20 have the grave OF Jennie smith
opened. When the coffin was reached there was y
hOte found In the lid and the body was gone. The
medic Al colleges were suspected and search was
made, but The body was 1t recovered In the
meantime Jensen, who had been selling bodies to
the Maryland University Hospital, decamped.
The police came across him In Washington. When
be was arrested and brought to Baltimore Jensen
tIldt ne HtLu SOlU bodies 10 the | III
verSity, but Claimed that he did not steal them
himself lie SAID he was only a sort Of broker,
who bought bodies for $40 and sold them for SO.
As there was no positive evidence to convict
MIN, the court was obliged 10 let him 60 Jen-
sen tnen went TO Washington. IL Was well that
he did 81, for the fact was developed that Balti-
more was a wholesale source OF supply for
picked stlns, as the resurrectiousts called the
q al bodies sold for dissecting purposes.
Medical colleges In other cities had been receiving
subjects from Baltimore, and Jensen was at the
bottom OF this scheme OF grave robbery Not long
AFTER leaving Baltimore Jensen was arrested for
robbing graves In Washington. The evidence
against him was direct and he was sentenced TO
jail. he came 10 Baltimore after serving out his
tern but was kept under such close surveillance
by the police that he found the place unpleasant
and einlgrdted The next seen OF him Was in the
Ii ming regions OF West Virginia under an as
suined name moving about from one place to
another pursuing his business but escaping no
tOrleJy- lie was seen in Baltimore about eighteen
months ago, but did not larry long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07

A passenger train collided with a freirht at
Bremen, Kan, Saturday evening. Jn0 Worth. Of
Red Oak, was scalded TO death, and WIN. Robinson
badly injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
Newport 10 be Attacked.

THE NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON To ENGAGE IN AN
OTHER SHAM BATTLE
A telegram TO the New York S,tn from Newport
says that the maneuvers this week by the
North Atlantic squadron will be the most i'm
portant OF any had in peace times. The
squadron, comprising the flagship Rich
Atlanta, will leave the harbor at noon To-
day and anchor OF BrentOn's Reef Light. The
ships VIII then strip for battle and construct
breastwOrks In tops. To-day detachment from
the torpedo station will plant a number OF
submarine mines across the entrance TO the main
channel To-mOrrow morning the blOckadin :
squadron will prepare 10 attack Newport. num-
Der OF torpedo boats will be sent IN advance to
reconnoiter the position OF the mines. and,
which the fleet may enter. channel viii
be found and the fleet will get under way.
While on Fort Adams the guns of that stronghold
VIII open ffre upon the eet, vuch Will respond by
broadsldes and with Calling guns from the tops.
The II ct will force its way through the channel,
and, going TO the westward OF Rose Island, will
anchor on COddIngtOn Point 10 attack Newport
from the rear. The army forces from Fort Adams,
under Major Smith, having learned that the
march through the city and 10 Coddington Point.
and en route VIII Dc joined by detachment Of
sailors and marines. After the squadron has en-
tered the bay the naval briya VIII be landed
under fire from the ships. The sham battle be-
tween the two forces will then take place. There
vii. De- 600 men on each side The naval force will
he commanded by Commodore Geo. +. F. Wilde OF
the Dolphin, and the military forces BY Major
smith, 4th artillery. All the Naval War Cole se
that several high Army and and Navy officials Will
he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
SEWING MACHINES. &c.

NOTHING EXCEEDS SILENT WHITE SEWING
MACHINE Acknovieaesd " exps r.. - The nnes3
i.slhipe extsnt Laghtne-s vuleti spced Per
,srt Work aud beauty Of inish. The While 10 king
h. SURE aud see H. J. y. MckkNNf. sole Agent Al
Vtn ii nv. J. b RICHMOND, Manager.
Aren't tor Halle fonns tor DrAping Dresses. PrxcA
a. AlDo. Universal fsttefnA ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07

CENTENNIAL OF WAsHISGT0N's INAUGURATION
a meeting OF citizens OF New York Will be held at
the Flfth Avenue Hotel next Thursday, 10 take
preliminary steps looking To the centennial cee-
oration In that city In 1850 Of the Inauguration OF
George washington Us first President OF the
United States. The call for the meeting embraces
over one hundred names OF the most prominent
citizens OF New York, and 1t Is proposed TO make
this celebration the Yrandest OF all the centennial
events which have occurred.